davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
PineStOne.

Among the PipestOne people al
Minneapolis this week are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed George, Mrs. ii. W. George,
Mrs. A. F. Rublee, Miss Ethel Bernard,
Mrs. A. Sechler, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell.
The Misses Maggie Hutton. Lillian
Hart. Nancy Stuart and Eva Hubbard
are among the ladies who take the
| most interest in lawn tennis this sum
| mer.
| An elegant 5 o'clock tea was given al
the residence of Mrs. &. j. Cawley
Friday. Mrs. W. ". Robey assisted in
entertaining the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Paine, of Mil
| waukee. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ketchum, have returned
| home.
| Miss Nancy Stuart is visiting at North
! field this week. She will go from there
to Minneapolis.
Miss Helen Pettigrew, of Flandreau,
Dak.. visited with Miss Maggie Adams
| this week.
Mrs. j. HI. Nichols was at Iona, Mimi.
| the first of the week, the guest of Mrs
| A. Whsle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hart left Thursday
| for visit to st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago.
| Miss Hattie Warner and Miss Grace
Pitcher are home from Clear Lake, Oak
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rice and Mrs. F.
L. Blank have returned from Lewiston.
Mrs r. W. Erwin is visiting her
parents at Dell Rapids, Oak.
| Miss Ella Cox visited over Sunday
with sister at Woodstock.
| Mrs. J. H. Anderson is visiting rela-
! tives at Monomna, Wis.
Mrs. L. Owens, of Chicago, will visit
| in the city next week.
Mrs. W. G. Arnold, of Clear Lake,
OAK, is in the city.
Mrs. E. W. Day, of Edgerton, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Parker, has returned to her home
at MonOna, 10.
Mrs. F. Clement went to Aurora, OAK,
| Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
GAINESVILLE.

Miss Pearl Chandler left for Fari-
bault, Mimi, to attend the st. Mary's
| college at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, of Mississippi,
who were visiting friends i'll this place
have returned home.
Mrs. D. V. Campbell. of Oronana,
Wis, visited friends and relatives i'll
this place recently.
Miss LENA Hall. of Owatonna, Mimi,
arrived in this place Friday and will re-
main some time.
Miss Hattie Comstock, of this place,
is now engaged as teacher in the Fargo
city schools.
I Miss Ella Howard, of Bramhall, OAK,
is visiting friends and relatives i'll this
place.
Miss l.. E. Wright, of Minneapolis
MIMI. is guest of Mrs. r. IL. l.. Brit
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wescott, ar
rived from Los Angeles Saturday.
Mrs. j. d. Peabody was visiting
friends in Window the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward and family have
returned from RuShford.
Misses Crawford and Thrall left for
Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jennison is alb
sent in Chicago.
Miss Kate Curtiss has returned from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Gordon are in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. add Mrs. H. A. Comstoek are in
st. Paul.
Miss a. Coy has returned from Wis
consin.
Miss Flora Taylor, of Caledonia, is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock are in Mime
apOlis.
Mrs. S. G. Dow is visiting in Wiscon-
sin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
AN Ex-sHERIFF's DILEMMA.
Several Parties A After Monies
That He Has Collected, and He
Can't Pay 1t Over Owing to Re-
straining Orders of the Court.

Special to the Globe.
HIGHMoRE, Sept. 16.-The case of the
territory against James III. Lynch, ex-
sheriff of Hyde county, for embezzle-
ment. resulted in the discharge of the
accused by Judge Hadley, the court
holding that the evidence failed to show
misrepresentation of any part of the
sum claimed. The money alleged to be
in the hands of Mr.. Lynch was obtained
by sale under levy in the case of
Beaupre, keOgh IL Co., of st. Paul,
against Behymer, Brace IL Sparks. Mr..
Lynch showed the money demanded,
and says that he has always had it
ready to pay over to the proper parties,
when he is ordered by the court to do
50, by a final order; that, when he at
tempted to pay it over under former Or
ders some creditors of the defendants
especially Auerbach, Finch & Van
Slyck. of st. Paul-would restrain him
from doing so by order of the court.
The order for final payment has not yet
been signed by the court, nor filed in
the clerks office here. When this is
done Mr.. Lynch says he will obey the
order, if he is not prevented by some
creditors restraining process. 1t is re-
ported that the district attorney will
prosecute the justice for gross par
TALLY. and that the justice will pros e.
cute the district attorney for gross,
malicious prosecution. A case of false
Imprisonment may result from the
Lynch case, and the county put to con-
siderable expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
THE SISSEION LANDS.

After the Allotment Now in Pro-
gress is Made the Whites Cam
not Settle On or Purchase the
Lands Unless the Indians Con-
sent to Sell to the United States.
Special to the Globe.
SISSEToN AGENCY, Sept. 16.-An err
roneouS impression seems to have gained
currency in the Northwest in regard to
the allotment of lands in Severalty
among the Indians, which is now being
conducted by the government on the
SiSSeton reservation. The idea seems
to prevail that as soon as the allotment
is made the balance of the lands will be
thrown open to settlement by the
whites. Such is not the case, as the fol-
lowing interview with j. ID. Jenkins,
the United States Indian agent here.
will show. That gentleman said to your
correspondent to-day:
The land of this reservation is now
being allotted. under act OF Feb. S, 1887.
About half of the allOtmentS have been
made. and it will require about three
weeks more to finish. | think all the
Indians entitled will take their allot-
mentS. | cannot now tell just how
many acres the allotmentS will take. but
as near as can estimate, it will require
about 125.000 acres. The whole num-
her of acres on the reservation is 9lS, $50
acres, so that there will remain, prob
ably. about 100000 acres. The remain
ing land will still belong to these In
dians. just as before the allotments.
The whites cannot settle on the lands
or get them, unless the Indians will
consent to sell to the United States.
which at present they are not inclined
to do. They may at some time in the
future conclude to do so. but until they
do there can be no settlement by the
whites.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
NUTS FOR PIERCE.
Some Questions at Him Which
He Must Answer or Come Down

One OfHis FeliOw-Townsmen Fires
Some Questions at Him Which
He Must Answer or Come Down
Off the Roost.
To the Editor of the Globe.
= BISMARCK, Sept 15.-One of your
''staff contributors is plying Editor
Pierce with some questions. Not wish
ing to pose i'll print as an interrogation,
the writer hereof desires your ssstaff
contributor" to PROFOUND the following
to Editor Pierce:
1St. Did you. or did you not, at the
dictation or by request of the Bismarck
Ring" or of your own motion. use
your personal influence with mem
berS. or a leading member of the
W. G. T. q. of Bismarck, with the pur-
pose of discOuraging efforts then being
made to secure an election in Burleigh
county on local option this fall?
I'd. Did you state and urge, as areason
why such an election should not be
called, that the holding of such an cleo
ton would precipitate all expression
upon the question of division, and that
such expression would be inimical to
the interests of Bismarck?
Sd. AS citizen and electOr of Bur-
leigh county. have you advised, and do
you now advise, the calling and holding
sOf any election whatever in this co.nty
this fall?
with the Ring" (Of which the Bis
marck Tribune is the organ and mouth
piece, with the intent and design of
preventing the calling or holding of any
election in Burleigh county this fall?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

members of Gov. Church's staff, ostensl=
bly, for intoxication, was really due to
the fact that they were friends of Day,
he said that he had not heard of the cir
cumstance before. and knew nothing OF
the causes back of the action OF the gov
ernor, if such had been taken. He added
that he did not take any stock in the
story that any members of the COVER
nor's staff had been removed for being
friends of Day. because he did not think
any of the staff were amenable to the
suspicion of being such.
Efforts to draw from Mr.. Day an eX-
preston regarding the reported change
of attitude of certain journals and poll
ticians of North Dakota on the question
OF division. as likewise to extract any
more direct reference to the published
stories of GOODNESS between himself and
Gov. Church, were fruitleSS. The inter-
view closed with some hearty words
from Mr. Day in approval of the policy
of tho GLOBE regarding Dakota affairs.
of admiration for its enterprise, and
acknowledgment of its just and friendly
relation to himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

is daughter of Edward Pool,
who owns ranch on Mouse
river. headquarters being in McHenry
county. She is a typical goddess of the
rancho having from girlhOOd to young
womanhood been accustomed to ride the
widest bronchOS on the range. All
along the archaic Mouse river her
fame is known as daring. intrepid
and tireleSs horsewoman. NO Indian
maiden ever was, heeter before the
wind than this champion of Dakota.
She is now here, the guest of Mrs. Sarah
b. Smith at Riverside Park. and is in
active training with five. thoroughbred
racers on the course.
HYNIES IN PROSPECTIVE.
Friday will be an eventful day for the
two whose deStinieS Will be noOSed by Il
Grand Forks minister. The fair couple
are Dakotans and will reap, besides the
$50. glittering harvest OF wedding
presents from Grand Forks merchants,
already on deposit with the secretary OF
the department.
Young George Feagles, veritable
Adonis and markSman who is bound
to achieve sudden fame, will give an eX-
hibiitOn of shooting glass balls and
brick-batS thrown in the air by him
while his carriage whirlS around the
race course at three-mile gait. He is
a marvel, and will be here on Tuesday
and give an exhibition each day.
FLOODED ANIMALS.
Already over 400 head of bl0Oded ami
mails of various breeds have been en-
tered, and every department will be
filed. The responses from North Da-
kota in every department have been
most encouraging, and the officers are
to be congratulated on their efficiency.
TIE RACING PROGRAMME.
Tuesday, Sept 20-Stake race for North
Dakota horses, three years old or under best
two i'll three: entrance, SO; society adds
$50. Stake race for green horses owned in
North Dakota; entrance, SO; society adds
SIS.
Wednesday, Sept. 21-Stake race for PAGERS
that have never beaten $40; entrance, $40 !;
that have never beaten 2:30; entrance. $40;
society adds 500. Stake race, one mile, run
ming horses, best two in three; entrance, S25 !;
society adds SlG0
Thursday, Sept 22-Stake race for trotters
owned in Dakota that have never beaten
$50; entrance $40; society ADDS 5000.
Stake race for trotters that have never beaten
, 40: entrance $40, society adds $500.
Equestrian race, ten miles. lady riders !;
purse. $500 to first, $50 to second; $500.
Friday, Sept. 23-Stake race for trotters
that have never beaten 2:34: entrance $40:
society adds 500. Stake race open to all
trotters; entrance so; society adds $3.50.
Saturday. sept 24-Stake race for trotters
that have never beaten 2:45; entrance $40
society adds $500. Stake race open to all
PAGERS; entrance $50; society adds $3.50.
best two i'll three; entrance $50; society adds
500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
1t Will Be a Daisy.

bOWdle FlOneer.
The Parker New Era expresses de-
sire to attend the ''show'' to be afforded
by convention of the anti-divisiOnists,
and intimateS ten to one it will not ma
terialize. 1t is not certain that such a
convention will be held until a year
from this fall, as the admission as a
whole advocates are not going to do
anything rash or untimely. for when
they do move they are going in to win;
and when the proper time comes to move
in the matter, the New Era will at least
have the satisfaction of offending a
gathering never eQualed in Dakota, so
far as brains, dignity, and earnestness
Of purpose is concerned, something that
cannot be said of the hoodooS called by
courtesy conventions and state legisla-
lures. which the South Dakota cranks
have been providing for the amusement,
heightened with disgust, for nearly
everybody in and out of Dakota, for
nearly the whole of the last decade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
HURON ON IT'S METTLE.
The BeadIe County Fair Will
Compete for the Honors With
the Terr toriaI Fairs at Grand
Forks and Mitchell.

The BeadIe County Fair Will
Compete for the Honors With
the Terr torial Fairs at Grand
Forks and Mitchell.
Special to the Globe.
HURON. Oak. Sept. IS, 1SS7.-NOthing
now remains but pleasant weather to i'll
sure the success OF the Beadle county
fair, which begins here on the 21St inst.
and continues three days. The manage
ment have nearly completed all arrange
ments and are now putting the old build
ingS in shape and erecting new ones,
and will have everything done and
ready for use by Monday. The half
mile track is one of the best in the
Northwest. Already number of own
erS of fast steppers have notified Secre-
tary Bishop of their intention to be
here. Some of the same horses that
took part in the races at the territorial
fair here last year will be here again
next week. Some are going to the
Mitchell fair. which occurs a week later,
and stop here on the wing. The same
is true of several lots of cattle and
sheep. The premiums offered in each of
the various departments are very liberal
and in every department there is
likely to be large entries and
sharp competition. OF gram and vege-
table exhibits there is likely to be an
immense number. The unusually good
crops of every variety will prompt
farmers to make more general display
of what has been grown on their lands
this year than at any previous time in
the history of the country. A special
train, bringing large party of eXcur-
sionists from Chicago and other eastern
points, will arrive here OH the 22d-the
second day of the fair-and an excellent
opportunity will be afforded them to see
what can be produced by Beadle county
farmers. In no other way will they
have so good an opportunity to Judge of
the products of Dakota's wonderful soil.
Many will 60 from here to the territor-
ial fair at Mitchell, and take with them
some of the exhibits of the county fair.
There is every reason to believe that
the approaching exhibition by the county
association will be quite equal to that of
the territorial fair held here last year..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
MINNESOTA.
Duluth.

Mrs. Pearson, wife of the postmaster
of New York city. and Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepherd, daughter of Commodore W
III. Vanderbilt, were in the city this
week.
Mrs. w. S. Woodbridge gave part
ing reception Wednesday afternoon to
Mrs. r. S. Munger, who leaves for Eu-
rope next week.
EtIiss Jennie Hale, of New York. who
has been visiting her brothers Judge
Hale'S) family for some time, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ada Holmes, who has been visit
ing during the summer with Mrs. A. Il.
Mcdonald, returns to Alpena, Mich.
next week.
Mrs. Judge Stearns gave delightful
SOciable Wednesday evening, at which
vocal music was an important feature.
Mrs. Capt. McDougal gave dancing
party Wednesday evening in honor of
her guest. Miss Wilson. of Cleveland.
Mrs. II. w. Topping and Miss A. c..
CIossOn, of Merriam Park. have been in
the city for few days this week.
Miss Mary Quinn, daughter of Capt.
Quinn, United States engineer corps,
left for Southern trip Thursday.
Mrs. L. W. Palmer and her little son
Lester have enjoyed a months tour in
the East and are home again.
Mrs. DR.. Davis and Mrs. HI. J. Davis
are at home again from short stay with
relatives in Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. II. w. Farnham is stopping with
/ her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Chaffee, i'll
Minneapolis,
Il. L. Hudson is enjoying a visit from
his sister, Miss Lenora Hudson, of
GeneSee, Ill.
Mrs, T. c. Aldrich, of Marshall, has
arrived in the city to reside perma-
nently.
ENIiss Della Palmer and Miss Edith
Scovell leave for Hamilton, Ont, next
week.
Miss Anna A. Levine, of Minneapo-
lis, is stopping with friends for week.
Mrs. J. D. Ensign is entertaining
Mrs. G. c. Jones, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. r. Brace is entertaining a
number of Maryland friends.
Mrs. James Edwards, of Houghton,
Mich, is visiting in Duluth.
Mrs. Charles G. Brown is visiting Mrs.
E. CrOsman, in Clearwater.
Mrs. P. NJ. French, of Rabbit Noun
tain, has returned home.
Mrs. w. Kennedy has returned from
an extended Dakota trip.
Mrs. Gen. Sargent has returned from
Washington territory.
Mrs. w .R. Stone gave progressive"
party Friday evening.
Mrs. Bellinger and son George are
back from Michigan.
Mrs. William C. White is spending a
week in st. Paul.
Mrs. A. N. Seip is in the East with her
aughter Bertha.
Miss Genevieve Dunning has gone to
Fort Dodge, 10.
Mrs. D. E. Woodbridge has returned
from Chicago.
Mrs. Gen. Mark D. Flower, of St.Paul,
is in Duluth.
Miss Bessie Laythe is enjoying the
state fair.
the city.
Mrs. E. Brosseau has returned to
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
CHAMBERLAIN IN MOURNING.
The Decision of Judge Trip Com
polling the Council to Levy Ger
tain Taxes Leaves the Bars
Down For Other Creditors,

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Sept. 16.-COnsider-
able excitement prevails here over the
fact that Judge Trip has decided
against the city in the suit brought by
the National Tube Works company.
The city council, some three years ago,
purchased material for water works
from the company and issued warrants
on the city. They were registered and
not paid for want of funds. The COM
pany brought suit last winter and won
the case in the district court. The CITY
appealed to the supreme court, which
again decided against the city. When
the city council met in August.
they refused to levy a sufficient
amount to pay the warrants, for the
reason that the charter only provides
for a levy of Is mills, 5 of which goes to
create a sinking fund to pay the inter
est on the bonded Indebtedness. and the
remaining 10 mills for all other pur-
poses. The attorneys for the National
Tube works asked for, and obtained,
writ of mandamus compelling the city
council to levy the tax, and, under
Judge Trips decision, when they meet
again they will be compelled to levy
sufficient tax to raise $1,000. The de-
clSIOn was based on certain clause in
the city charter which is ambiguous to
the one defining the number of mills to
be levied. And now, as the city is COM
PEELED to pay warrants out of their reg
ular order, it is feared that other parties
holding warrants will bring suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
ShakOpee,

Mrs. Senator Davis, of st. Paul, and
Miss Minnie EllingsOn, of Bloomington.
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John
McMullen Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Maxfeld, of Benson. spent
Monday and Tuesday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.. of New
Hampshire, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker spent a
few days i'll Minneapolis and st. Paul
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Markus,
Wadena, spent few days this week
with relatives.
Mrs. S. M. Adams, of Sioux City, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julius A.
Collier
Mrs. Prescott, of Browns Valley,
spent week with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Coffin.
Miss Maude PlumStead and Miss
Amanda Johnson are visiting at Eden
Prairie.
Mrs. O'Brien, of Prescott, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. B. Dunn.
Mrs. c. D. Lord, of Park River, Dak.,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Robert Coffin spent few days at
Minneapolis during the week.
Miss Lena Kohler, of Waconia, visited
relatives during the week.
Mrs. Ed McMullen, of Jordan, visited
relatives during the week.
Miss Mary Schwartz isvisiting friends
and relatives in st. Paul.
Mrs. Schneider, of Glencoe, spent
Tuesday with relatives.
Mrs. Sharpless, of st. Paul, spent
few days with relatives.
/. Misa Ida Wright is spending few
days in Minneapolis.
. Mrs. L. M. Brown spent Monday and
Tuesday in st. Paul.
Mrs. Simpson is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Julia Lord.
Miss Anna Marx is spending a few
days in st. Paul.
Miss Minnie Busse has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. j. B. Dunn has returned from
Prescott.
Miss Anna Krautz is the guest of Miss
Emma Confer.
Miss Louisa. Pinger spent Tuesday at
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17

brother, Charles Briggs, before resum-
ing her duties at Albert Lea college.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilkinson and Mrs. Cash
Fuller went to Minneapolis Wednesday.
While there they will be the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Eva Clapp.
Mrs. Stage has returned from Mime
apOlis. Her daughter, Mrs. c. K. Clev-
land returned with her for short visit.
Mrs. HI. +. Brushoff, accompanied by
her mother, attended the Fair and EX-
position in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Annie Stout. of Grand Meadow,
has been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Annie HibbS, for the last week.
Mrs. Charles Plat, of Fairmont, ar
rived Thursday for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. ii. G. Day.
Miss Elite Fuller, of Minneapolis. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiki
inSon, has returned home.
Miss Martha Harger, the new princi-
pal of Albert Lea college, arrived from
Red Wing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Higgins were the
guest of Mrs. Higgins father in Lake
Mills, To-, last week.
Mrs. ". w. Williams and daughter
Bernice, were the guests of Mrs. Tay
lor. of Austin.
Miss Mary Klemme, of Ridgeway, To-,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. z.
Klemme.
Miss Amelia Mather, of DEBORAH, To-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. G.. Rey-
nOl6s.
Misses Amelia and Caroline Fisher
spent several days i'll Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sargent, of Nash
ner, To-, visited relatives i'll the city last
week.
Misses Hutchinson and Ho Igkins
have returned from their summer vaea-
ton.
Miss Mertie johnson visited her aunt.
Mrs. Ergle, in Austin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID. Brown spent last
! week in Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. B. Fobes spent last week in
Minneapolis.
Miss Mollie Scanton has returned to
Lanesboro.
Miss Nettie RubIe has returned from
BelOit. Wis.
Mrs. James Watt has been visiting in
Duluth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Mckenzie Pulled the String.

Claremont Gazette.
The course now being pursued by
Maj. Edwards is not regarded with
much favor in this section. In the
spring he pretended to be in favor of
division Now, in obedience to Alex
Mckenzie, he is in favor of admission
as a whole. The major pretends to be
in favor of Gen. Allen as candidate
for congress, and at the same time is
working for his own nomination. No
one down this way is deceived by him,
and at the proper time he will find it
out. The southern portion of the terri
tory will not be very apt to rally to his
support with great enthusiasm, now
that his position on the question is so
well known. Major, you must be more
cautious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-17
Church and Day.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Sept. 16.-Gov. Church's
attention was called to communication
from Washington to-day stating that
Mr.. Day was to be appointed tosome Of
flee, and his opinion asked regarding it.
The governor expressed no opinion re-
garding this. but did express himself
rather freely upon his relations with
Mr.. Day. He said: while there has
been some cause for disagreement be-
tween Mr.. Day and myself, still there is
no animosity existing between us, and
recognize the fact that Mr.. Day has
rendered valuable service to the party
in Dakota. There is not half as much
difference between us as some gentle
men would like